Man of the match: Santiago Giménez

Giménez was the game-changer in the final, scoring the game-winner in the 88th minute. Throughout the game, the 21-year-old attacker was a constant threat, and he even had a goal disallowed in the first half.

What will come next for Mexico?

Now, Mexico will concentrate on the Qatar 2022 FIFA World Cup. The Mexicans were placed in Group C alongside Poland, Argentina, and Saudi Arabia. On November 22, they will play Poland to open their World Cup run.

 

Some moments of match

Throughout the game, both teams created chances.

Mario Escobar, the referee, made some contentious calls, including ruling out a goal for Mexico in the first half.

The 62,000-person audience was primarily in support of Mexico and generated a fantastic atmosphere at SoFi Stadium.

With the support of the crowd, the Mexico players celebrated their triumph and received the Gold Cup trophy.

Although they were unhappy with the outcome, the Panamanian players praised Mexico for winning.

Mexico received a big boost from the game and will now try to build on it in Qatar for the FIFA World Cup in 2022.

At SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California, Mexico defeated Panama 1-0 to win their seventh Gold Cup championship on Sunday. Santiago Giménez, a replacement, scored the game-winning goal on a breakaway in the 88th minute.

All things considered, it was a competitive contest between two evenly matched sides. Mexico earned the victory in the end after showcasing their talent in the second half. El Tri received a lot of encouragement from the win and will attempt to build on it in Qatar later this year.

Details about match

The game was competitive the entire time, with both teams generating opportunities. Although Mexico outperformed Panama after the break, Panama had the better in the first half. Due to an offside ruling in the first half, the Mexicans’ goal was disallowed, and they also struck the post in the second.

The match got off to a strong start, and Panama had the better of the first opportunities. In the second minute, Guillermo Ochoa of Mexico stopped a shot by Ismael Dáz, and Adalberto Carrasquilla also came near.

In the second half, Mexico began to exert more pressure on the opposition, and in the 54th minute, they had a goal annulled. Henry Martin made a close-range goal, but it was disallowed for being offside.

The Mexicans persisted in pressing, and in the 88th minute they managed to break the tie. Fidel Escobar, a defender for Panama, made a mistake, which allowed Giménez to score on a breakaway.

In the dying seconds, Panama attempted to tie the score, but Mexico managed to hold on to win 1-0.

All things considered, it was a competitive contest between two evenly matched sides. Mexico earned the victory in the end after showcasing their talent in the second half. El Tri received a lot of encouragement from the win and will attempt to build on it in Qatar later in the year.